Page
THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1957.
! Page ~5
'CRUSOE' MYSTERY DEEPENS RUSSIANS BEAMING
JAPAN TO STAND
Graves Of Three Baby REAL COOL, MAN!
Girls Found On
WITH WEST Castaway's Tiny Island
Tokyo, June 13. The Prime Minister, Mr Nobusuke Kishi, said here today that he would tell Pre- during sident Eisenhower,
their forthcoming Washing ton talks, that Japan de finitely stands in the West- ern camp and does not want to follow a neutralist or pre-Communist policy.
"The main purpose of my trip to Washington is to empha-dɛo this policy of my government and the need for friendly relations between the people of Japan and the people of the United States," he said, at a press conference,
tape
13
London, June 13.
The 19th century graves of three baby girls have been discovered on the lonely Pacific island of Maldon, scene of Britain's hydrogen bomb tests, it was learned today.
Their tombstones, perfectly preserved, lay a few yards from the hut of Adam McCulloch, a voluntary castaway who went to the island in the early 1860's,
TROTSKY
ASSASSIN
LOSES APPEAL
The Premier said he would
Mexico City, June 13. not take up the controversin!
Jacques Mornord, the as- Girard
specie problem. But he indicated that sassin of exiled Russian re- he would talt with Preddent volutionary leader, Leon Eisenhower and the US Secretary Trotsky, has lost his last of State, Mr John Foster Dulles, chance to obtain his release about posible revisions in the from a Mexican prison be mutual security pact and the adminstrative agreement under fore 1960, when he will have which
American
are served all of his 20-year troops stalloned in Japan.
sentence, it was learned to day!
FOUNDATION
"I hope my talks in the United States will lay the foundation for strengthening relations be
and the United tween Japan States for the next ten years,” be said.
Premier Kishi sald Japan hatt not the intention of recognising Communist China.
"But when it comes to trade," he said, "we feel trade should be increased,"
No trace has been found of McCulloch's grave or skeleton. Thure also appeared to be no record of any women having lived on the island,
Malden, a coral atoll sur rounded by treacheroun reefs, Is 400 miles south of Christmas Island. Five miles long and
four and a half miles wide, it contains a large salt lagoon cut off from the sea.
The Find
The ind was made by party of Royal engineers after they made a difficult landing on the island last year from
heavily laden British versel.
A
nimy
IKE AND
DULLES NOT
IN STEP
The Scotsman
Edinburgh, June 13. The Scotsman said today In the hut, they found the that President Eisenhower stacked in a corner. These show. diaries pl Adum McCulloch did not seem to be in slep od that he volunteered to go to with Mr John Foster Dulles, the island after it was turned American State Secretary, into a small caral mining post by on the question of relaxing [1 Mr Benjamin Nicholson,
embargoes on trade with british subject connections in Australia.
with business Communist Chin With
a small number of South
Jacques Mornard, or Frank Jackson or Ramon Mercader -- no positive identification could ever be made has attempted Sea Islanders. McCulloch set up during the last three years to ma coral-cutting mine. The obtain release after serving two-output was collected each yes
third; of his sentence,
by ship.
In a small graveyarl were three tumbstones, bearing only Christian names. One of the
REJECTED
drowned
The Mexican prison authori-girls, necording to the quite ties rufused to release him, and legible inscription on the stone, & Mexican court yesterday re had apparently been jected appeal. The main in the pounding surf of the corn fact against Mornard's release reef. Un he entered Mexico illegally in 1940, several months before killing the former Soviet
Was
Comunissar for War,
The Mexican court said that the early release of convicts was
case
100 Years
favoured since he would be inunediately irerything In the room
OTL
W119
a
above
This Independent newspaper article: sula In
leading refusal "Britain's
to continue the special restrictions on ime: with China over and those applicable 10 Russia is foreing on the United States antagonisms reappraisal of her polley which Mr Dulles is not at all inclined to make.
STRANGE
That head you see there is the Duke of Edinbarrh drip- ping with water after he had doused himself after playing polo. The focalo was Cowdray Park, and the Prince's team was opposed by an Indian team captained by the Maharajsh of Jaipur. The Maharajah's men woñ—Express Photo,
WORLD TAKING
MEASURES TO TO COMBAT FLU
"The trouble is that American policy is like a house built on sand. It is a pure illusion that Chlang Kai-shek (Nationalist The engineers found that the cold now rally
Chinese leader) is a leader who China to his He said Japan had no inten-
hut, although apparently banner: and in fact the United tion of shipping strategic items
uninhabited for nearly 100 years, States has let it be known that to Communist China and hod
at permitting the showed signs of its last occupant the idea is not to support any 110 Intention of following ofmed
and moral making a hurried Britain's lead in "going it alone authorities to note their
unex-crzy scheine for an invasion of that the waspected departure. adjustment, but
the Mainland. in China trade affairs.
impossible 31: Mornard's
Paris, June 13. stacked away on shelves; ubl He
Japan
the elimination
"China expelled from the conutry for cultery and cups lay of Lic
Authorities in many parts of the world were tonight false table. differential! bul
believe having entered with a
working on measures in check the influenza epidemic The bedrooms in the wooden
Eisenhower to the free passport and under a false name.
"Even President unity important
which has been raging through Asia for the past month, Moreover, world and any action on this
the prisonbut, which in layout resembled does not seem to be quite in step Important matter should be authorities considered that a large modern bungalow, were with Mr Dulles, which is strange killing hundreds and putting millions on the sick list, majority decision. We will not Mornard lid not changed and left neat and tidy.except for in a military man.
Special procautions have al- this
or the year. follow Englund's
that he was still a danger to thick layers of dust.
in Asia, airporta ready been taken at the Yatkan ports and "Mr Dulles Uited Press,
has courteously society.-France-Prusse,
Entries in McCulloch's diary
Meren, visited by Europe and the United States, show that he pale his small said that the American position Cily and
China milions
pilgrims
travellers were being examined band of employees £2 a week, in regard to trade with
with the prospect of being put outlined bus regularly imposed fines for was correctly
by the
in quarantine if they showert any slight misdemeanour,
President last week, but nil the
the They included one ahllling for some
President
signs of "Asian flu”., These in- clude
temperature, missing church
half-hearted
high and decidedly services
stiftness and pains in the back and chest
זיי
Sure,"
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
4
9
110
16
12
14
116
18
19
20
21
22
123
ACROSS
3 Aro such novels mostly writ
ten in Latin? (8)
8 Hang around; 1.e, for under-
wear (0)
9 Gibert and Sullivan card
game? (8)
11 Comforted by having ones
Gold put right? (8)
13 Funeral carriago (4)
19 Surrendered (5)
16 Historical appointments? (6)
30 Not a usual way to cook
steakf (4)
22 Made to shut up (8)
24 Gors abroad to get Russian
aircraft speeds (B)
25 Proust is in a daze (6)
₤25
DOWN
was about
varying fines for ighting and the extra or differential restric- other types of "lount behaviour." tions on China,
Long Snouts
"Whether we should eliminate this differential, the President The "pig" found on the island said, frankly, I don't see as and presumably taken there by much advantage in maintaining McCulloch had extremely long as some people do, although I sriouts.
Ils com- have never advocated
The only way the animals plete elimination."-Reuter. could get water was by burrow- ing their noses into the parched soil.
The
on
wreek of 'a Japanese Ashing trawler was found the beach. It is believed to have been damaged by a toc pedo during the last war
und
to have drified on to the is- land's reefs.
on
After spending several months
the island, the Japanesa left,
They may have managed to make one of McCulloch's old outrigger canoes seaworthy.
Destroyed
CLIMBER RETURNING
TO UK
Katmandu, June 13. Dr Charles Evans, the Liver- pool
whose two-mun surgeon expedition Was the amaliest ever to climb a major Himalayan peak, left Katmandu today for Britain.
The hut and all the evidence of McCulloch's
stay on Malden Laland had to be destroyed by
With one other climber, Me the Royal engineers to make way for the military preparations for Dennis Davis, and four sherpas Evans scaled 24,600-tool "Operation Grupple-the ex-Dr plosion of Britain's first bydro- Annapurna
HLA
1 The courage it takes to play gen bomb last month.
the harp? (6).
2 Miss Winn? (8)
Lay, then sat ognin7_(7)
4 Sild to come from Balmoral
(4)
5 Eager for a boy to lose his
head (4)
6 But is it
diaries and other records will return to Britain when the operation is completed later this
year.
Four but was beaten back by bad weather 1,500 feet below the summit of 26,041-foot Annapurna Two.
Dr Evans exploit has opened
the Up
smail Himalayas 10 Experis will then try to solve mountaineering parties such as the mystery of this volunteer his for the first time. He thinks
Crusoe" and
Annapurna Two is climbable by two-man party given good weather.--Reuter,
sin to go up to "Robinson
the net in tnka gamot (0) strmago land. China, Mull
7 Applause from drinking com- Special,
paniona? (6)
10 Though dogmatie, can bo
laken two ways (8)
14 Holds up the boat (5)
15 Strongly dislikes half dead
cricket matches (7)
10 First Look (6)
17 Is it lamentable that there|
pro such actors? (0)
20 Room with a view? (5)
21 Trouble and servico combine
to make things look better|
(0)
22 is it good to have the wind up when you do so? (4).
24 Buch drivers might be said 23 What you have after eating
1
to be accident free (6)
samo caku 14).
THURSDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 3 Re-gist-or, 7 Orató,
8 Fanitant, 10 Tallar, 15 Similar 10 Lope, 17 Bevere-d, 18 Socodes, 20 O-din, 21 Diaseet, 20 Deeper, 17 Aldermen,
28 Docks, 20 Enrichos. Deen: 1 Horts, 3 Maxim(um), 3 Repol, 4 Iris, 5 Tremor, & fot-fed, § Brused, 11 Ofied, 12 Liken, 14 Franklo, 16 Laro, 16 Pesch, 19 Bol-ace, 19 Cinder, 22 B-ündek, 23 Epics, 14 Trem, 25 Eric.
of
ASIAN FLU
DUE TO TESTS?
Londen, June 13. The epidemic of Asian fu which bas swept Asla since April may be "au- other evil consequence" of muclear tests in the Pacific and Siberia, a writer in tho
medical magazine "Lance!" said today.
The writer, M. Pirie, said that increased radia tion from nuclear tests and olher sources stepped up mulation frequency
of discaso virusts, Aslan flu
caused br
a hitherto unknown virus,
Pirte said East Asia had suffered most so far from poclear test fallout and added: "There la there- for no intrinsic improba. blity in the idea that this Influenes epidemia is yet another evil conséquence of those testa.”
at
time
Q
At
A Pakistani sailor was given an extensive medical examina- Uon at Orly airport yesterday and only allowed to proceed to London Diver the French Authorities were satisfied that ho WILS not carrying a con- tagious disease,
QUARANTINE
nt
The French Uner "Vicina” in Durban, and the British troopship "Empire Fowey" the Cape, have both been put in quarantine because suspected cases aboard.
The
of
Chinese au- The Nationalist thorities announced today that influenza death-roll had risen to 101, while a million and a half persons were stricken with the disease,
In Japan, 400,000 cases have been reported since the epidemic started there in early April.
After swooping through the Philippines, Indonesia, Malays and Burma, the outbreak has now reached India, where some 50 persons have already died in Bombay and Calcutta,
has the
The magazine maid Iri-
Nearly 35,000 persons have Mah doctors beljevo the epidemio may
been affected by the disease in spread to
The discn00 New Delhi. Europe, remain dormant during the summer
taken the highest toll in and then resTIETO in the
thickly populated old quarter of tumn----France-Fresse,
the towns, leaving the modern residential areas relatively un... touched.-France-Presse.
મા.
·MAYFLOWER II BUMPS HER
WAY INTO PLYMOUTH-
to
lino at the entrance Flymouth Harbour, swerved fu front of her. The tug's mast and radar gear became entangled in the Mayflower's Bail.
“ኒ
Plymouth, Mast, June 13. A bant of latter-day Pilgrims landed at Flymouth Rock 10- day after a collision with u Coast Guard tow boat injur- ed one of Mayflower Il's crew and marred the end of the 64-day
trans-Alfanfic crom-to the scramble to free thơ twụ. ing.
The 62-foot reproduction of the 17th-Century Pilgrim ship was under Dali mall" webkit-the .Colt Cherd; bont, coming". Monatsidio for 1291 aboard a las
vessels Joseph Lacey, 38, at Kingstown Parade, Drtato). England, was crushed between .the two craft. He was sînt to ́ komplent with, a #pralriód · back
and injured ribe, Onon trend, Martirwer 12 rode
into barbour with her soits furled and mosta bare, BUZ rounded by a flotilla of private yachts and excursion boats.
She had another bump from a Coast Guard vessel getting under way from Province. towa this morning. There
was no injury or demo00,
The crowd of tourists waiting horn-fr tho 100 ben và vài to ··completa ber history – rupesting VOTREN utlayare of Die doréents mojí.
their welcome WIS WITCH- trained.
of
Captain Alan Villiers, skipper of Mayflower, said that dur ing the crossing the ship did not have a single case sickness or accident. He sold: "By the grace of God, it's the best ship I ovar called." But he admitted that at the start of the 5,400-mille trip "I was scared because 1 Hidn't know whether the ship would be able to stand ple *Sprow vrindad/pdied + Wra
WITH GOODWILL AT MOSCOW RECEPTION
By VINCENT BUIST
Moscow, June 13.
In a burst of cordiality not seen since before the Hungarian rising last October, five Soviet leaders tonight sipped whisky and chatted with Western diplomats at a birthday reception for Queen Elizabeth in the British Embassy.
Marshal Nikolai Bulganin, Soviet Prime Minister, and Mr Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Com- munist Party Chief, are still away on their visit to Helsinki, but four vice-premiers and a former foreign minister were among the Soviet guests at the party given by Sir Patrick Reilly, British Am- bassador.
They included; Mr Anastas Mikoyan, Mr Georgi Malenkov, Mr Mikhail Pervukhin and Mr Vyacheslav Molotov, and the former Foreign Minister, Mr. Dmitri Shepilov, who now holda an important party post.
Mr Milcoyan drank repented toasts to British-Soviet relations.
ANXIOUS
good
When asked whether these re- Intions, which were so bad six months ago, were he replied:
recovering.
MAUNOURY TO VISIT LONDON
London, June 13.
M. Maurice Bourges-
"We are always Maunoury, the now French anxious to maintain good rela- Premier, will fly to London tions with Britain and any other on Saturday to attend the state but this of course in a two- unveiling by the Queen sided affair.
a plaque in Mr Mikoyan said that the Mother of Soviet Union WAS
always memory of members of the anxious to do its bit in restoring Free French Forces and to the fuit the friendly tits be- their British
comrades in
tween London and Moscow.
Questioned about his attitude the resistance movement.
The Premier, who to the proposal by Mr John
was
1
Foster Dulles, US Serrelary of Second World War Resistance State, that there should be re-leader himself, will lead a party gular television and radio In- of 200 men and women of the terview exchanges, Mr Mikoyan Resistance. said he personally was in favour
of such exchanges.
The Queen Mother will unveil Asked whether a new tone of the plaque nt number one Dorset harshness had crept into the Square, London headquarters of Soviet
press
recently towards the Resistance movement from the United States, he waved his 1941-44. hand and replied; “you are-quite mistaken."
POLITE PEOPLE
He said the
with After lunching
Mr Harold Macmillan, the Brush Prime Minister, M. Bourges-
Soviet Union Maunoury will return to Paris. would reply soon to the latest-Reuter German note on Moscow talks on trade and other subjects,
Turning to n West German reporter he added: "Don't think we don't recognise that you are in a hurry, but we are a polite people and we shall reply. You have time but we also have time,"
Recalling that Mr Khrushchov, in his recent American televi..
on
appearance, had spoken
nbou! casing restrictions on
diplomatic travel, Mr Mikoyan
Locomotive
Goes Into Retirement
Jersey City, June 13. America's first diesel-electric
suld the Soviet Union was pre- | locomotive went into retirement pared to discuss this problem | today after 32 years of service.
The 300-horsepower and obtain a reasonable agree-
engine ment. He gave no detalla of a elattered around Jerney Central dale and place for such negotia= | Baliroad freight yards here and Lions.--Router,
then mado Its last run to Eliza- bethport and back before being shipped to the Baltimore & Ohio Museum in Baltimore.
Raliroad and photographers
officials, nowsmen for old "No.1000's" last trip.
went along
The little locomotive wrote railroading history in October, 1025, when it was introduced os the successor to steam engines.--- United Press,
The office
Algiers, June 13.
of the French Minister Resident in Algiers, Robert Lacoste, tonight Issued communique, strongly denying Algerian rebel reports that French forces had massarved 35 Inhabitants of the Wagram area three days ago-France-Presse,
Father's
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